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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 and celery. Iut into individual molds. Serve on lettuce Chill until firm. with mayonnaise. Serves six. This Week's Tidbits ORANGE VINEGAR Put the juice from six oranges in a glass jar; add a cake of compressed yeast, dissolved in a little of the juice; cover with cheesecloth, and let stand in a warm place about a month, or RAW VEGETABLE SALAD until sour enough to use. Strain, and 1 package lemon flavored gelatin use in place of cider vinegar. 1 pint boiling water 2 tablespoons vinegar BRIDGE CROQUETTES Vt teaspoon salt meat or fish Two cups Shake of cayenne pepper be mixed with 1 cup thick cream may cup beets, cut fine sauce for croquettes. Mold in desirVt cup raw carrots, cut fine ed shape, roll in dried bread crumbs, cut fine Vt cup raw carrots, then in beaten egg, again in bread Vt cup celery, cut fine and fry in hot fat. Thick crumbs Dissolve flavored gelatin in boiling cream sauce calls for 1 cup milk, 3 water. Add vinegar, salt and cayenne 3 tablespoons butter, V flour, cup thickWhen slightly pepper. Chill. and a touch of pepper. salt teaspoon ened, stir in beets, carrots, cabbage DEVIL'S FOOD butter cup When You Think 1 cup sugar HARDWARE 2 egg yolks v2 cup milk WILSON 1 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder "Everything to Build Anything" 2 egg whites Phone 11. 2 squares chocolate Grated rind I2 orange Cream butter; add, gradually, the sugar and melted chocolate. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and OUR and add gradually, the remaining sugar. Combine mixtures, and add milk, alternately, with flour, "with an OK that counts 11 sifted with baking powdery then add whites of eggs, beaten stiff, and grated orange rind. Bake forty-fivto MAKE GOOD OR WE DO fifty minutes. Frost with boiled orange frosting. When frosting is cool, Co. spread a thin layer of melted choco20 Phone Utah Tremonton, late over the top. were John Selman, Raymond Hansen; for the ladies, Mrs. Amos Hansen and Elwood Lottie Munns. M. L. Hunsaker has returned home 4. from the desert where he spent the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larsen announce wihter herding sheep. the marriage of their daughter Mane Our weekly scng hit is entitled, to Wm. Goldsberry of Paradise, the because marriage to take place on Thursday, "I call my girl 'Spearmint' Feb. 14, in the Logan temple. They she's always after meals." will be accompanied by Mrs. Larsen. officers held their The Primary at the monthly meeting last week On achome of Mrs. Leo Petersen. count of the bad weather only about 50 per cent were present. After the regular work and business meeting Mrs. Petersen treated all to a very nice tray lunch. Kindly apply for your automobile new and truck license as soon as possia is Hansen sporting Harvey so as to avoid the last minute on ble has and gone Wniys-knigcoupe his rush. visit to a trip to Los Angeles ADAM IMTHURN brother and other relatives. The Gas Man here The play that was presented Automobile Inspector Official comlast Monday by the Dramatic Phone 102 Utah well Tremonton, was River Bear City pany from all. rendered and much enjoyed by The M. I. A. stake workers visited Elwood last week in large numbers and their visit was appreciated by a fairly good turnout. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Vanfleet, Mrs. Welling and Miss Rich, all of Gar- r ENSEMBLE COSTUMES fcF PRINT VELVET FIND FAVOR WITH LA PARISIENNE By BETTY BARCLAY left-ov- fca-Vt-S-f ivl er , ht THINK Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate one-ha- lf land. s e Fronk Chevrolet : J 1 3 for all kinds of HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Yours For Business Garland Hide & Fur Co. egg-beate- J. W. GARRETT, Manager Bell Phones 146 and 26 GARLAND, UTAH EVERYBODY r, DATE GEMS IS BUYING cup flour teaspoons baking powder J2 teaspoon salt 1 cup graham flour 1 cup chopped dates V2 cups milk 2 tablespoons melted butter or other fat. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Add graham flour and dates and mix thoroughly. Add milk and butter slowly, stirring constantly. Pour into greased muffin pans and bake in moderate oven 25 to 30 minutes. This makes. 12 muffins. 1 "Utah's Favorite" 5 FLOUR Ask your dealer for it. Wheat taken on deposit for Flour and Bran Bran, Shorts and Mill Products Mill Chopping Wheat Cleaned. Tremonton Milling Company Tremonton : :: :: : Wheat Market Remains Unsettled; Grains for Feed Are Lower Utah We Contract Acreage on irrigated land, with good farmers to grow ; BEANS at guaranteed prices from seed that we furnish. FILER SEED CO. 324 South 3rd West SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH N. W. OLSEN Resident Agent TREMONTON, UTAH P. 0. Box Phone 73-0-- 1 267 The wheat market was rather unsettled during the week ending February 9 with the influence of unfavorable crop reports from the American southwest and some European countries, according to the weekly grain market review of the U. S. bureau of agricultural economics. The corn market weakened slightly as a result of more fiberal offerings and no material increase in demand and prices closed slightly lower than a week ago. Barley and oats were weak with corn but the demand for good quality oats limited demand. Possibility of damage to the winter wheat crop continued to be a factor in the wheat market situation. Wheat fields in western Kansas, Nebraska nad the southwest had little or no snow protection and in some, of these areas the wheat is reported frozen to the ground and the outcome of the crop is uncertain. There were reports also of unfavorable conditions in European countries, including Spain, parts of Rumania, the German state of Bavaria and northern France. Offsetting these unfavorable crop conditions are the supplies still available which appear to be materially larger than in any recent year at this time. Notwithstanding the record shipments of wheat during the first half of the current season wheat is Be Prepared By getting out your harness and strap work of all kinds and have it repaired and oiled, ready for the spring work that will be upon us before we are aware. High Grade'Work High Grade Oils Do not put it off until the last thing DO IT NOW! Tremonton Harness & Accessories GO. k Phone 48 Tremonton, Utah most distincIN PARIS many of the are expressing tively costumed preference for checked or plnided or dotted velours for the making of the ensemble. The costume here pictured, which Is an original French model, evidences the good taste which such a choice bespeaks. This stunning fcutfit Is developed In shinies of brown, fur browns in indescribably beautiful tones are making a fascinating showing In the fashions of today. There nre, however, other colorings, which the new print velvets are also emphasizing In equally as being offered liberally from practically all the exporting countries, par- ticularly from the southern hemisphere. Nearly seven million bushels were reported shipped from Argentine during the week, and over four million bushels from Australia. Resafe wheat was quoted February 8 in Liverpool at $ 1.33, compared with United States wheat from the Pacific coast at $1.43 per bushel. Australian wheat for February shipment was quoted in London at $1.43 and 63 pound Argentine Barose at $1.32 '4. A steamer of Australian wheat was reported chartered by China at $1.6012 per bushel delivered S banghai. Shipments of Australian wheat to the orient have totaled around 20 million bushels this season to date, according to trade reports, but sales of Australian flour to these countries have been light. A recent reduction in freight rates of Australian wheat to the United Kingdom amounting to 6 cents per bushel is reflected in more liberal offers of this wheat on the English markets. Country warehouses in Argentine are reported to be heavily stocked with grain but exporters are said to be an excuse to restrict deliveries to' seaboard because of their inability to dispose of the increased offerings. Cash wheat markets were not materially changed during the week with premiums holding generally steady. Arrivals of spring wheat were fairly liberal but a large percentage was being applied on earlier sales and current offerings were relatively small. Some storage wheat from Grand Forks and some Durum from Duluth were received at Minneanolis during the week. Mill demand, while not active, was generally sufficient to absorb the moderate offerings at only. slightly lower prices than a week ago; 12 protein, No. 1 dark northern, was quoted at Minneapolis at the to 2 cents over; May price of $1.20 8 to 12 cents over and 18 13, to 22 cents over the May. Demand for Durum of good milling quality continued active and premiums were well maintained at relatively high levels; 13 protein, No. 1 amber, was -- 14, quoted at both Minneapolis and Du- luth at 5 to 25 cents over the Duluth May price of $1.084. l,ower grades of Durum continued dull and No. 1 red Durum was selling at 5 to f cents and No. 2 red Durum at 7 to 8 cents under the May Price. Prices of Canadian wheat at Winnipeg were unchanged from a week ago! No. 1 Manitoba being quoted at the close of the market February 8 at $1.24. Mill demand for hard winter wheat continued fairly active but the outlet for the lower grades was not of sufficient volume to absorb the current offerings. Receipts at Kansas City were the largest for some time and market stocks were slightly increased. Premiums for the better grades were practically unchanged; 12 protein, No. 2 hard winter being quoted at 3 cents under the May price of $1.19 at Kansas City, 12 protein at 1 cent under to 2 cents over and 13 at 1 to 5 cents over the May; No. 2 hard winter with 124 protein was quoted at Omaha at $1.174 with the bulk of the ordinary protein types quoted at $l.lf. The demand for soft winter wheat was less active than for other classes. Mills were taking rather limited amounts at both ,8t. Louis and Cincinnati. At the former market No. 2 soft red winter was quoted at $1.41 to $1.44 and at the latter at $1.45 to $1.46. Soft winter wheat was also rather dull in the Pacific northwestern mar flattering effects uiouisli browns. as the The secret of the charm velof these smart-lookin- g lies not vet ensembles alone In the fabric Itself, but in the harmonious accessories and painstaking relating of the entire costume from a color standpoint. For instance, with a blue and green plaided print velvet recfrock, or suit, the ommends a hat of dark green hatter's plush, with shoes of fine kid in identical green and a handbag to match. Among happy color combinations stressed by modern costume velvets, one finds such delectable effects as red with gray or with black, blue with a lesser blue, lovely Interprintlngs of mauve and deep violet, also that which perhaps leads in smartness the ever honored black and while. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. artist-costum- (. 192S. time was spent in decorating it in the Mutual colors,- but it was a very cold and stormy night. Very few people from here attended stake conference at Garland, owing to road conditions. Nearly all the people living away from the main roads are unable to get out with their cars. When they go in sleighs and reach the highway there is no snow. e A parcel shower for the was given by her mother, Mrs. Wm. Larsen, assisted by Sabina Eriksen, last Saturday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Sam Mortensen, Mrs. John Eriksen, Mrs. Ren Hunsaker, Mrs. Owen Beck, and the Misses Nina Larsen, June Larsen, Sabina Eriksen, Veda Rasmussen, Irene Larsen, Verna Larsen, Elsie Larsen, Delphia Petersen. The afternoon was spent in playing games after the unwrapping and useful of her many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Larsen treated all to a delicious tray lunch. They had an wish the bride and time enjoyable much joy and happiness. Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen returned from Salt Lake City Friday where she spent a week visiting and nursing her daughter Luby, who was very ill with tonsilitis. She was nearly well, however, when Mrs. Rasmussen left. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen are sporting a new Whippet coupe. Mrs. Gertrude Hansen of Mink Creek, Idaho, is spending a couple of weeks visiting her brother, H. C. Han- Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance Apply - 1 BOILED CAKE FROSTING HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID 5 and children of Ogden are visiting for an indefinite period with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Kelstrum. The Green and Gold ball Thursday was not a success, although much lemon-colore- cup sugar cup orange juice Grated rind 1 orange 1 egg white In a smooth agate saucepan put sugar and orange juice and rind, mix well, and boil, being careful not to stir or disturb syrup until it will spin a long thread when it drips from tip of spoon. Lift gently from fire, and pour slowly, while beating vigorously in a fine with a strong stream onto egg white which has been beaten until light but not stiff. Continue beating until frosting is still enough to stay in place, pour all at once onto cake and spread over surface with a few movements of a large, flat knife. lid Western Newspaper L'liion.) kets where competition from Canadian and Australian wheat has restricted exports this season. It is estimated by the trade that around 35 million bushels of wheat remain in farmers' hands in the "Portland territory. Occasional lots of wheat are going to China but unless export demand becomes of larger volume the carry-ove- r in the Pacific northwest will be unusually large. California wheat markets continued inactive. No. 1 soft western whitew heat was quoted at San Francisco at $2.10 per 100, or $1.26 per bushel, and No. 1 hard winter at $2.15 per 100 or $1.29 per bushel; No. 1 dark hard winter in bulk was quoted at Los Angeles at $2.10 per 100 or $1.26 per bushel and local Sonora wheat, sacked, at $2.20 per 100 or $1.32 per bushel; No. 2 hard winter was selling at Denver at the close of the week at 94 to 99 cents, No. 2 northern spring 93 to 95 cents and soft winter at $1.02 to $1.12 per bushel. Local Hay Market Demand stronger, due to cold wave; prices generally higher; alfalfa $16.00 to $17.00 f. o. b. shipping point. g from $19.00 to $20.00 f. o. b. Salt lake; alfalfa $15.00 per ton f. 0. b. Idaho shipping points. Timothy $22.00 to $23.00 per ton f. 0. b. Salt Lake. JAMES BROUGH - Secretary and Treasurer Garland National Farm Loan Association UTAH GARLAND bride-to-b- sen. A Farm Bureau meeting was held here February 6. Mr. Brown of the Weber Farm Bureau was the principal speaker. Moving pictures were also enjoyed where the progress of modern machinery was shown. The Farm Bureau new members chosen WE ARE NOW READY to serve our friends and patrons those FAMOUS CHINESE CHICKEN NOODLES every Saturday from 3 p.m. till 8 p.m. Otto's Cafe The Place with a Personality FOR THE BEST CO AL AN Call on us before buying. Sell-ni- I East Tremonton There is no question but what we handle is the best. Remember the KING COAL leads them all. j Mrs. Zina Barkle of Providence is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brough. C. E. Anderson and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Anderson's niece, Mrs. Verna Hansen Lind, in Brigham City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Crowther are visiting their mother, Mrs. L. E. Abbott, for a few days. Emerson Abbott was home from the U. A. C. at Logan for the week-- : OUR FEED LINE IS COMPLETE TREMONT COAL CO. Phone 9 Tremonton end. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Choumos returned from their honeymoon on the first and will soon be located at Brig-ha- m City. Miss Maudell Seager was home for he was accompanied the week-enby Miss Bessie Wight of Thatcher. K. H. Fridal, Jr., has been ill for a few days. Vernal Johns returned last week from a short visit with his parents in Ogden. d. Mrs. R. G. Brough was hostess at a real old fashioned rag bee last Wed nesday evening. The time was spent sewing rug rags and visiting. Deli cious refreshments were served to Mrs. Chas. Peterson, Mrs. O. A. Sea ger, Mrs. Geo. Abbott, Mrs. Lewis Abbott, Mrs. Geo. Garfield, Mrs. John Garfield, Mrs. Chas. Garfield and Mrs. Calvin Kay. Prescription Work under our own supervision and done only by REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Nut Sundaes, Ice Cream Sodas, Becco, Orangeade, Plain Sodas, Grape Juice. quiz, dearie! Guess who LITTLE THINGS IN MARRIED LIFE It is said that there is one chance in a hundred that twin babies will be born, one in six thousand that triplets will appear, and one in ten million that . . . but we must not continue. There are some things too awful for words. e, SPF.fTAT. STTMnAVC Tremonton Special, Banana a la mode, Linger Longer and f V Fecan Sundae. SPECIAL MIXED DRINKS Malted Grape Nut, Malted Milk, Milk Shake, Lemonade and Egg Drinks. KILLING NOT MURDER If ever I'm shocked to death or hung Twill ba because of a woman's tongue When over the phone one liqps this "Hello there, this is." Cherry-ad- HOT CHILI AND HOT TAMALES We Give Z?X Green Trading Stamps H. G. Scott Drug Co. 47 Phone Tremonton, Utah |